Taiwanese laptop-creator Micro-Star International (MSI) plans to release a Windows 7 tablet computer then at the Computex Taipei electronics demonstrate, following screening off a prototype tablet organization Google's Android cell phone software early on this year.

MSI is now the next major Taiwanese dealer to put a probable Google-based tablet launch at Computex in support of one with Microsoft Windows 7. Previous month, CEO said the company's primary tablet computer, the Eee Pad, will run on Microsoft software in its place of a Google OS.

MSI and Asustek together showed off tablets with Android software at the global Consumer Electronics demonstrate in January.

In adding, Acer, the world's second-largest computer dealer and also a Taiwanese company, previous week took the strange step of reject rumors it may launch a device with Google's new Chrome OS on board at Computex.

Acer usually does not comment on rumors.

Google emerge to be having problem convincing computer creators to use its software, which puts it in a harsh location because Taiwanese producers account for the mass of the world's computers via agreement developed for global companies as well as Apple, Dell, Hewlett-Packard and others.

The island has long been a stronghold for Microsoft and Intel, making Google's job harder.